Full Text

VOLU> 1, NUMBER in:
WESTMINSTER, B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1906.
1(1 CENTS PER WEEK
SIT EDWARD GREY"
STARTLES MEMBERS
OF BRITISH HOUSE
Declares That Attacks on British Officers in Egypt Were
Not Accidental ard Warns Country of Grave
;Danger That May Have to
be Faced.
London, duly
-Parliament and, pany, but rather reactionaries or re-
the country were given a surprise to-j volutionists. As a liritish Meet was
night by an unexpected and sensa-i in the Baltic lasi year and had not
Won a] speech by Sir Edward Grey,
the foreign secretary, on the situation in Egypt
An 'liters; tug debate on foreign
affairs had been anticipated when
the House of Commons took up the
foreign estimates, bul on account of
Russia and the Congo affairs rather
than Egypt.
All other subjects, however, were
temporarily forgotten when the
House realized ibe momentous character of Sir Edward Grey's dellver-
e with regard to Egypt
Speaking In a solemn tone and
amid a tense silence the minister de-
clared thai tlie recent attacks on
British officers at Tantali were not
accidental, bul a deliberate manifestation _of the fanatical spirit which
has necessitated the strengthening
of the ga.'risoi m Egypt, and he ad
ded that uil.ess the authority of Lord
CronisM' and the Egyptian government were strongly upheld it might
lead to a situation requiring the
adoption of such constitutional measures to meet the emergency as would
be especially distasteful to tlie Liberal government.
visited Russian ports, it would be
remarkable it' a Seel should do so
this year. He hoped the usual civilities would be observed. The tl
would go entirely without reference
to Russian international affairs. It
would be Impossible to make a
change now withoul giving color to
the suspicion thai Oreal Britain was
taking sides.
The Only Safe Rule.
The visit would be In a friendlj
spirit to pay compliments to Emperor Nicholas and the Russian nation. Sir Edward said he could nol
Imagine '."he Russian parliament interpreting the visit as taking sides. The
only safe rule in the present Russian trouble, he added, was to avoid
comment and interference. Through
all that was happening, there was
signs that the vitality, energy and
character of a great people were
working to a great end.
o
School of Music.
'lhe Dominion Music Company will
open a school of music for violin,
mandolin, guitar and banjo In ihe.
Holmes block, room 2, Monday, July
the i 9. For particulars call at Dyke, Evans
AS BAD AS WAR v
Chicago, July 5. ���The Tribune publishes its ninth
annual summary of the deaths and injuries caused by
yesterday's celebration of Independence. Day. The
figures, up to an early hour today, were thirty-eight
dead and 2,789 injured. The causes of death were:
By fireworks, 9.
By cannon, 1.
By firearms, 11.
By explosives, 7.
By toy pistols, 4.
By runaways, 1.
By drowning, 5.
The injuries were caused as follows:
By fireworks, 1,099.
By cannon, 261.
By firearms, 393.
By explosives, 697.
By toy pistols, 304.
By runaways, 35.
In this city there were two killed and 157 injured
by reason of the Fourth of July.
Last year forty-two persons were killed outright
throughout the country. Before lockjaw and other diseases induced by injuries had completed their ravages,
more than 400 lives had been sacrificed.
The number injured this year 2,789, is in excess
of last year's figures by 358.
NORMAL TRAINING
FOR TEACHERS OF
SUNDA Y SCHOOLS
Address by Rev. A. E. Hetherington,[B. A. B. D. Is Followed
by General Discussion at Summer School Conference and Many Interesting Views
Are Expressed.
Ac Callaghaii's music store.
-o���
Criticisms Offered.
During the consideration of t..~ |
foreign estimates several members
offered criticisms, especially urging
that a fleet lie not sent to Cronstad*. Children Poisoned.
John Dillon, Nationalist, strongly Quebec, duly 5.���As a result of
denounced what he termed the brutal eating wild carrots, four children of
barbarism of Hogging and executions a family named Tallies, residing in
in Egypt, accusing Sir Edward G-rey the village of St. Robert, Sorel, were
of a desire to cloak the affair. ! poisoned. One girl aged 7 years, has
Sir Edward in a general reply succumbed, while the other children
staled that all foreign relations were are on a fair way to recovery,
friendly. Willi regard to the Egyp- ���o���
lian affair, he accepted full respon
sibiiiiy and pointed oul the���danger
that mighl arise, when dealing with
Young Totnbly Drowned.
Ashland, N. tl.. July 5.���-n.
Tombly, jr., IS years old and
AMERICANS LOOK
TO THEIR INTERESTS
IN SANTO DOMINGO
Will Have a Man-of-War in Every Harbor Where There Is
a Customs House���Precautions Are Taken to
Prevent Loss in Case of Uprising.
McK.
only
Washington, D. C, duly
-The | has been ordered to Santo Domingo
eastern people, through discussions of son of H. -McK. Tombly, the well
known New York capitalist, was
this kind.
Must Subdue Fanatics. drow i< d while swimming in Big
The secretary proceeded to refer Squam Lake, rfolderness. \'. H., to-
to the growth of fanatical feeling in day.
Egypt and throughout North Africa * ��
recently, which mlghl necessitate Negro Semer.cea to Death,
even fun her measures to protect Eu- Baltimore, Md., duly 5.���William
ropeans ln Egy it and speaking in a j l^ a colored youth, of 17 years,
.solemn manner said: "As the things I was tried in the circuit court here
are now, 1 say deliberately and with
a full sense of responsibility if pa -
liament desires at this moment to destroy the authority of the Egyptian
governmenl, you will come face to
face with a very serious situation,
for should fanaticism get the better
of constituted authority, there might
arise the necessity for extreme
measures."
Distrusts Congo.
Dealing with the Congo question,
the foreign secretary said lie distrusted the proposed reforms, because
the system was wrong, He disliked
trading companies and believed the
root of the whole mischief was in the
system under which the state Itself
was a trading company and monopolist companies held administrative
today, and sentenced to be hanged for
criminal assault on two white women
Six weeks ago. He confessed" his
crime.
o
TAP RACE TRACK WIRE
AND WIN LARGE BETS
I'nited States navy department today
cabled orders to the commander of
the cruiser Columbia to sail for Guan-
tananio, where she will take on coal,
and then proceed to Santo Domingo.
Tlie authorities here will take all
proper precautions to prevent an uprising in Santo Domingo that would
jeopardize American interests.
It was stated at the navy depart-
where she will be joined by the
Dixie, with marines aboard and later
on by the Tacoma. The result will
be that an American man-of-war will
be in every harbor of Santo Domingo,
where there is a custom house wiih
an American collector installed.
The Dixie was intended to relieve
the Yankee, which has had a long
stay in Domingo waters, but it has
been decided to utilize both vessels
ment today that in order to carry in these services. The Celtic naval
out Secretary Hoofs plans, broached | supply and refrigerating ship has
last week for a complete system of j been ordered to proceed to Santo
protection, the gunboat Mayflower j Domingo.
'
PUNISHMENT BRINGS
PRISONERS TO TIME
I
Daring Crjoks Get the Money in
Several Cities of the United
States.
Thirteen Lazy Convicts Learn That
There Are Worse Things Than
Hard Work.
YOUNG MAN SEARCHES
TOR MISSING FATHER
Harry Preston of Los Angeles Makes
Anxious Enquiries in New
Westminster.
Detroit, Mich., July 5.���A gang of
wire tappers cut ln on the Windsor
race track wire today and interrupted
and changed the result of the second
Confederates in Cincinnati,
power. If other powers would join race,
Chic
all over the country won large sums
Great Britain in insisting upon re- Chicam Lollisville, and other cities
forms, the government would welcome them. If the Congo state talked
of its right, Sir Edward said, Greal of ,,10nc>' on the ll0rse rep01'ted 0ver
Britain also had rights. The ques- the wires as the winner of the race,
tlon of the reservation of foremost; An attempt to make another haul
areas for private properties must be on (lle thll.(| ,..lce was frustrated by
dealt with. He believed it would be
Sydney X.'S. July o.���Wheu eighteen prisoners in the county jail
were ordered out yesterday to commence work on the country roads beyond the city limits, thirteen of them
refused duty . These were Strapped
by one arm to the jailyard gate and
Harry Preston, a young man from -
Los Angeles, arrived here yesterday
with the intention of commencing an
almost hopeless search for his father;
Thomas Charles Preston, who has
not been heard from by his family
for the last seventeen years. The
young man called upon Chief Con-
a regime of >e d and water ordered j stable Spain in the afternoon, and
until th'.'v c'-ia:e to a reasonable ; asked his assistance in locating his
beneficial to resume British consular
jurisdiction, but it would be discouraging Belgium from taking over
the Congo government and therefore
he thought the government should
wait, but they could not wait for
ever.
The Russian Question.
With regard to the proposed visit,
of a Britten fleet to Cronstadt, the
tho operator at the race track, who
discovered that some one had tampered with the wire.
������ o
frame of mind. This had the required effect, all subsequently agreeing
to march out to their duties.
Union Secretary Arrested.
New York, July 5.���Samuel Piatt,
secretary of the Housesmiths and
Hridgesmen's union was held in $2,000
bail in police court today on a charge
foreign secretary said he felt, assured j of grand larceny. Louis Miller
thai the central government of Bus- swore to a warrant on which Piatt
sla neither was aware of or hud con- was arrested, that he had paid $200
Farm House Tragedy.
Lindsay, Ont., July 5.���A horrible
tragedy has occurred a few miles
from the village of iKirkfield, Duncan McArthur, aged o5 years, a well
known 'srmer and his wife, some h��s been heard of hlm. Inquiries
were made yesterday by the chief,
father.
The old man is supposed to be
about 70 years of age at present,
and is an engineer. In his younger
days he was a soldier in the old
country, and is a well built man.
standing over six feet in height.
When last heard from seventeen
years ago, he wrote to his family
that he was coming to New Westminster, but since that time nothing i genius of our religion
The convention work of the Summer School was continued yesterday
at Columbian College, and some very
interesting addresses were given. In
the morning the Rev. Charles Ladner,
of Vancouver, spoke on the "Joy of
the Early Church." The Rev. S. J.
Thompson, of Victoria, also gave ".
very inspiring missionary address,
which must have taken him considerable time to prepare, and which
was particularly instructive on account of the many statistics included.
The Rev. A. E. Hetherington, B.A.,
B.D., spoke in the afternoon on Sunday School work, commencing his address at 2 o'clock. He Bald:
"Sunday school work is certainly
the most important work of the
church. Last year 1 spoke of teachers
and teaching in the school. This I
afternoon I will speak on Sunday
school work, dividing it into three
classes:
"1. The great principal of Sunday
scllool work.
"2. The object of Sunday school
work.
"3. What you ought to teach.
"As in speaking of a building, we
will take first, the foundation; secondly, the purpose of the building,
and thirdly, the material. The fir<t
essential of the foundation is a
genuine living vital faith.
"First, a definite faith in God. a
faith that God loves children; that
His love and protection is all around
them; that God is round about the
teacher aud will give thought and
message that will help. Thjm, secondly, have faith in the child. Truly
'a lit tie child shall lead them,' has
been proved a true prophecy. Have
faith in the possibilities of the chihl,
in the potentialities that are wrapped
up in-it. Have faith in the scriptures,
and resting on the scriptures train
the child in faith and prayer.
"Secondly, the object is to win a
child to Jesus Christ. What does that
mean'.' Some say conversion. Is
that so? Not in lhe ordinary sense,
ls the child an object of God's
wrath'.' Tile scriptures plainly teach:
'Their angels do always behold the
face of their father which is in
heaven' and 'of such is the Kingdom
of Heaven.' So then the children are
members of the Kingdom. So then
the object of the teacher is to awaken
newer life and start new currents of
thought. This is the object, to awaken' the child to a consciousness of
its own religious being. This cannot
be done by teaching catecism, good
as that may be. In teaching zoology
and botany the science professors
use objects and specimens and make
their subjects to live in the minds of
their students. The same applies to
teachers; not dry-rot such as a system of rules of long dry doctrines,
but a system of simple teaching that
will make Christ live in the hearts
and in the minds of the boys and
girls.
"Thirdly���Whai we ought to teach?
You say the Bible. Yes. Would you
take the whole Bijle? Try that and
you will smother the child's soul more
than awakening it. By all means the
gospels or the stories of the evangelists is the part of the Bible to teach
the boys and girls. In the study of
the gospels you learn to understand
Jesus Christ. Do no; ignore the other
parts of the Bible because the whole
Bible is true and necessary, but no*
for definite teaching to children. By
studying and teaching the gospels
you see Jesus and make Him real to
your boys and girls. Stories told by
the different gospels, taken together,
give you p. comprehensive idea larger
than any one gospel alone. You can
teach the lesson of individualitj, lesson of self-sacrificing which is the
You can teach
nived at the recent unfortunate occurrences. No interferences from the
outside would strengthen a reform
for credentials certifying that he
(Miller) was a member o^the House-
smiths and Bridgenien's union.
years younger, being found dead outside their home, the indications being
that McArthur had first killed lhe
but with no result. The old man is
not known locally, and it is surmise,!
the vastness of it, how it applies
to the whole world. Children have
vivid imaginations and you can appeal to them from that standpoint
that lie left this place many years judiciously and effectively. Above'
woman and then committed suicide, ago.
all, by way of any system you prefer, !
make Christ real to the boys and
girls."
The addrea of Mr. Hetherington
was most striking in its original setting and showed careful and thoughtful preparation, proving a refreshing
breeze to the Sunday school and Epworth League section of the Summer
School.
Rev. B. H. Balderston, B.A., Of
Summerland, led in the round table
conference on the preceding address
and subject Discussion was very
free and helpful. Many of the old
creeds were hammered, severely
handled and waived in favor of a
simple and definite declaration of
Christ and His life and death to set
before the boys and girls.
Principal Sipprell Enlarges.
Dr. Sipprell said that he had no
criticism to make regarding the address, but would rather enlarge it,
especially the point, "Make Christ
Real." He said very few teachers
today were prepared or ready to
make Christ real to boys and girls,
and stood definitely for the training
of teachers for Sunday school work.
He urged that we should not drop
the teachers we have, but rather
make better teachers of them. He
thought the Sunday school system
was sadly deficient in not having a
Norm;.! school lor the training of
teachers.
School for Teachers.
Mr. Barraclough heartily endorsed
the remarks of the doctor, and pleaded for a practical conclusion of the
matter by the formation of Normal
classes for the study of methods.
The Rev. J. S. Henderson said:
"This thing is not idealistic. It is
in the realm of practical politics, as
statesmen would say. I would say
that my ideal in teaching was:
"First���Bring the child to Christ;
in living contact wdth Him. Most
Important is the living of the life
before the child.
"Second���Train them up in Christ.
"Third���Send them out in Christ.
"In the Presbyterian Sunday school
we have a series of five text books
for training teachers, and this year
519 went up for examination. We could
have Queen's avenue, St. Andrew's.
West End Presbyterian and West End
Methodist organized in one great
Normal class for training teachers.
This would be a practical outcome of
the Summer School."
Dr. Taylor urged the development
of the church along young people's
lines. He said:
"Too long we have been developing along institutional lines in our
Sunday schools. This is not a system calculated to uplift. Our teach-
i ers are largely pop-fed antl consequently you cannot expect strong
. teachers. Even in our lesson helps
we have only a kaleidescopic view if
Christ rather than an educating one
along definite lines."
The Rev. A. P. Stillmay thought
emphasis was being laid in the proper place. We must have teachers
who understand the child-mind, and
1 will make it a study to be intelligible
and attractive to the child. Then,
| too, while the gospel might be good
for the children, he felt that the Old
Testament stories were necessary and
would appeal to the children, espe-
, dally such characters as Moses,
Joseph, Samuel and David. The picturesque appealed to the children.
| The Rev. G. W. Tanner from the
I standpoint of a countiy pastor thought
1 a federation of Sunday schools might
I 'be effected ,that would afford the
i teacher training advantages that all
I could enjoy and profit themselves.
A number of ladles spoke, Miss
| Snider, of Vancouver, and Mrs. Cun-
! ningham who has taught for forty-
four years in the Queen's Avenue
Sunday school. At one time all the
' teachers in the Sunday school were
graduates of the Bible class.
The Rev. Thomas Crossby, tho
(Continued On Page Eight.)
��� 11
l
J
d
���is
m
���M THE DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, JULY C, IDC
ALB. ADAMS TALKS
ABOUT HIS JOURNEY
Says
Kind Things About the
H Was Received in
Quebec.
Way
task to get the goat out of an enclosure in which some three-quarter
grown lions were at large. However,
the fertile brain of General Stuart.
Beatson thought of a lasso, and the
work of salvage was commenced.
The: had Just got the noose over
the goat, and were about to hoist hlm
up, when a lioness went for him in
earnest, and it looked to be all up
ving been absent aboul a with him. With the courage of
month on a visit to the eastern despair he charged her and sent her
cities, Aid. George Adams returned flying, and before she could pick up
home ou Wednesday evening, and
consented to say u few word- about
his trip yesterday afternoon to a
Daily -News reporter. "1 left here on
June 9, and proceeded, directly to
and return to the attack the rope was
over him and he was hoisted up to
safety.
On examination he was found to
have escaped without injury, barring
Montreal as the delegate from the a slight cut on one leg, and he now
province of British Columbia to the roams about, a pensioner for life,
convention of the A. O. LT. W., which j adorned with a massive silver collar
opened in Montreal on June 12. The with an inscription explaining how
convention 1. Med for a fortnight, and the Prince saved his life.
was u decided success. While eu- o
gaged on the convention business, we
vere royally entertained, being taken
to Quebec and shown all the sights
Ol the quaint old French city. Here
we were welcomed by the city council, and the lieutenant-governor, and
driven all over the city,
"We also visited the famous shrine
of St. Anne De Beaupre, where thousands of piOUS pilgrims make a visit
everj year in the hope thai the - io I
saint will cure them of various diseases and afflictions. As all ol our
party were in tolerably good heal !i.
we were not culled upon to make a
test of the saint's powers In that
direction, but we were very much impressed with the sublime faith of the
people in the powers of their saint.
"After the business of the convention was over, I decided to make a
few visits to different cities on my
way back, and mapped out a tour
of the principal points. Among other
places I visited Hamilton, Guelph,
Toronto, Perth, and Winnipeg. I only
stopped off a few hours at Winnipeg,
on account of a washout ou the line
that had tied up the traffic for a few
hours, but in that short time I was
very much impressed with the Prairie
capital. The amount of building that
is goiug on there is something won-1 tenlng in 1he early fa���_
derful, and the confidence of the peo-' _______________
pie in the continued prosperity of |
the great wheat bell knows no
bounds. The new C. P. 11. hotel,
whicli was opened a short time ago,
is certainly one of the finest hotels J
in this country, and wed worthy of
the great city of Winnipeg,
"The wheat crop ia going to be a
bumper one this year, judging from
present appearances, and the farmers are already malting preparations
for the coming harvest. The season
has been very favorable, and there
are very few signs of rusl to be seen
anywhere. From Winnipeg for hundreds of miles west, it seems to be !
one vast field of waving wheat ripening in the sun. Everyone is Interested in the wheat growing in Manitoba,
and they certainly have reason to be
proud of their showing this year.
"Coming back to matters nearer
home," concluded Mr. Adams, "I am
glad that the mayor took steps to
have the condition of the water
service investigated while I was
away. It was time that something
was done, aud I understand that the
system has improved considerably
since tbe inquiry was held a couple
of weeks ago. I am pretty busy it
present with my own affairs, but
shall be buck in the council as usuil
at the next meeting."
To prove thai he was really busy, ] B- c- ELECTRIC���VANCOUVER.
Mr. Adams made a rush out of the ; Lv. New Westminster 5.50, 6.50, 1
store for the purpose of catching a ! and 8 a. m., and every half hour there-
car, just stopping long enough to ' after till 11 p. m.
grali :i handful of cherries on the Lv. Vancouver for Westminster at
way, io assure himself that the flavor ! same hours,
was tlie same as ever. He was ap-!
parently satisfied with them, for fin-ling that he had still two minutes to
wait, he returned for anothei nan I-
Sowing Rye for Hogs.
Swine raisers who have fed hogs
on the pasture know its value for
this pu w se ; nd practice i: regardless cl I tte ��� omewnai , revalent Idea
thai rye is not. good food for swine.
True, ii mighl not be a good plan to
feed swine on the i Ipene i rj e, bul ll
never does barm as pasture,
A good plan is to prepare the fleld
In fall nnd sow the rye as soon as
the ground is ready. This gives the
soil a cover crop which is in itself
beneficial. The following spring, as
soon as the frost is out of the ground
so that it can be worked, grass seed
is sown over the field and harrowed
in and as soon as the young grass
gets a fair start the swine are turned
in every other day at first until they
get used to it. The way the animals
thrive on this pasture is sufficient to
prove its value. It is a better plan
to have this pasture of rye, another
of rape and a third of grass alone so
that the swine may have some variety; then if there is an apple orchard
into which they may be turned to eat
the fallen fruit the cost of feeding
them is reduced to a minimum and
they are in prime condition for fat-
Trains & Steamers
C. P. R. MAIN LINE.
Leave New Westminster 7.25 daily.
Leave New Westminster 17.20 daily.
Arrive New Westminster 10.30 daily.
Arrive New Westminster 19.10 daily.
C. P. B. MISSION BRANCH.
Lv.
N. W. 7.25, Ar. Seattle 15.50.
Lv. Seattle, 12.30; Ar. N W. 20.20.
C. P. R. WESTR. JUNCTION
N. W. 7.25, 9.35, 17.20, 19.25.
Lv.
Ar. N. W. 9.15, 10.30, 19.10, 20.20.
C. P. R. MILLSIDE SPECIAL.
Lv. New Westminster 6.30 a. m.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle 4 p.m.
Lv. N. W. 4."5 p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 p.m
Lv. Seattle S.30 a.m.: ar. N. W. 3 p.m
Lv. Seattle, 4.34 p. m��� ar. N. W. 9.35.
p.m.
V., W. & Y.���VANCOUVER
Lv. N. W. 3 p.m. and 9.35 p.m.
Lv. Vancouver 8.35 a.m., and 4 p.m.
G. N. R.���PORT GUICHON.
Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Guichoi,
2.20 p.m.
Lv. Guichon 2.10 p.m.; ar. N. W
9.35 p.m.
Mondays only.
ful before finally making his way towards the car,
Rescued the Goat.
A characteristic story is to
the Prince of Wales during his stay
in India, Il happened during his
second visit to Gwalior, says The
London World. The Maharajah of
Gwalior had established some lion
cubs in an enclosure with the idea of
perpetuating the breed, and one.
morning the Prince strolled out with'Rlthet���
Fraser River and Gulf
UP RIVER.
Beaver���
From N. W. Mon. Wed. Frid. 8 a.m
From Chwk. Tu., Th., Sat., 7 a.m
Ramona���
From N. W. Tn., Th., Sat. 8 a.m.
From Chwk. Sun., Wed., Fri., 7 a.m
DOWN RIVER.
Transfer���
From N. W. daily, ex. Sat. and Sun.,
3 p. m.; Saturday 2 p. ni.
Add. trip, Monday, 5 a.m.
From Steveston, 7 a.m. (Fri. 6 a.m.)
Add. trip Saturday, 5 p.m.
VICTORIA AND ISLANDS.
some members of his staff to see
them fed. He found ihem baiting an '
unfortuntae live goat, which thev;
were playing with as ruts with a
mouse and it was nol at all a pleas-;
ant sight. u,v an English sportsman's
eyes. By the way, live animals are
given to them with the object of
teaching them to fend for themselves
in their destined future lives of freedom.
After watching the performance for
a while the Prince suddenly exclaim
ed: "I can't stand this
^Senium ������ i
SPECIAL
rOR - MEN - AND - BOYS
;jfcr��K_!ra.'-<'.'
$10 and $12 Suits Will Be Sold Today
Saturday For
$4.95
Men's Regular $15.00 Suits
Boy's Regular $2.50 and $3.50 Suits
Men's Balbriggan Underwear
Men's Light Overshirts
Men's Socks -
For Only $10.00
- - For Only $1.50
25 Cents Per Garment
25 Cents Each
4 Pairs For 25 Cents
IN SHOES -
Don't Miss This Big Opportunity I
��� SPECIAL
Westminster
Clothin
Columbia Street, Next Royal Bank of Canada, New Westminster
DAVE GROSSMAN - - - PROPRIETOR
From N.W., Wed. and Mon., 7 a.m.
From Victoria Tues. and Sat. 4 a.m.
Mail Service
Close. Received
Seattle, via Sumas. 10 pm. S.20 p.m.
Sap'n & Millside..10.00 p.m, 10.30 a.m.
Vancouver 10.00 p.m. 9.00 a.m
Cloverdale, Blaiue,
Seattle, etc.. .. 8.45a.m. 3.30 p.m
Van. & Cent. Park...l0.30 a.m. 2 p.m
Victoria 10.3d a.m. 10.00 a.m
Bast Burnaby 1.15 1.20 p.m.
Steveston. etc 1.30 p.m. 10.30 a.m
East, via C. P. R...4.45 pm. 7.10 p.m.
���My longer. East, via C. P. R.. 10.00 p.m. 10.30 a.m
He s a Jolly plucky goat and we Sap., Mill, Coq'm. .4.45 p.m. 7.10 p.m.
must get him out somehow." The Van. & Burnaby. .3.30 p.m. 6.00 p.m.
question was how to manage the res- Timberland, Tues.,
cue, for it was not at all an easy, Friday 12.00 m. 12.00 m.
Shingle and Saw Mill
Machinery |
The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd.,
New Westminster, B. C.
������i
Carruthers Manufacturing Corny.
Manufacturers of
i Stow Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures
I ___
} The Carruthers Manufacturing Co.
| VANCOL C.
Tickets on Sale July 2,3, Aug. 7,8,9, Sept. 8,10
For particulars call on or address
F C. GRIFFIN, New Westminster, E. C.
flu
JE*
E-E
HMNMkm mm
-. ��� ��������� m ��� swm
,fd * FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906.
THE DAILY NEWS
Things H
te&VkS&M
E% ^JS_&- >?����.
��� r-siSs^i^_^_^_^_r^
And the only way to keep posted is read the
Delivered at your door in time for breakfast. Complete service of the World's
news as furnished by the Associated Press,
and all the local happenings of interest.
Per Week
���
���
L.
HINT TO
MERCHANTS
The morning is the time to tell the purchasing public what you have to offer them for
the day, and the NEWS is a medium
through which you can talk business to almost every resident of New Westminster
and many residents of the surrounding district. Listen to the advertising man when
he calls to talk to you.
j
Synopsis of Regulations for Disposal
of Minerals on Dominion Lands in
Manitoba, the Northwest Territories
and the Yukon Territory.
COAL���Coal lands may be pur-
i d at $10 per acre for soft
and $20 for anthracite. Not more
than 3-0 acres can be acquired by one
individual or company. Royalty at
the rate of ten cents per ton of 2000
pound?, shall be collected on the gross
output.
QUARTZ���Persons of eighteen
years and over and joint stock companies holding free miner:-.' certificates
may obtain entry for a mining location.
A free miner s certincate is granted
for one or more years, not exceeding
five, upon payment in advance of $7.50
per annum for an individual, and from
$50 to $100 per annum for a company,
according to capital.
A free miner, having discovered
mineral in [dace, may locate a claim
1500x1500 feet by marking out the
same wiih two legal posts, bearing
location notices, one at each end of
the line of the lode, or vein.
The claim shall be recorded within
fifteen days if ocated within ten miles
of a mining recorder'., office, one ad-
litional day allowed for every ad-
nal ten miles or fraction. The
fee for recording a claim is $5.
At least Moo must be expended on
the claim each year or paid to the
mining recorder in lieu there.f. When
$500 lias been expended or paid, the
tor may, upon having a survey
made and upon complying with other
requirements, purchase the land at
Si.60 an acre.
Permission may bc granted by the
Minister of the Interior to locate
claims containing iron and mica, also
copper, in the Yukon Territory, of an
area not exceeding 160 acres.
The patent for a mining location
shall provide for the payment of a
Royalty of 2l/2 per cent, of the sales
of the products of the location.
PLACER MINING���Manitoba and
the N. W, T., excepting the Yukon
Territory: Placer mining claims generally are 100 feet square, entry fee
$5, renewable yearly. On the North
Saskatchewan River claims are either
bar or bench, the former being 100
feet long and extending between high
and low water mark. The latter includes bar digging?, but extends back
to the base of the hill or ban's, not
exceeding iooo fect. Where steam
pi wer is used claims 200 feet wide
may be obtained.
Dredging in the Rivers of Manitoba
and the X. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory���A free miner may obtain only two leases of five miles each
for a term of twenty years, renewable in the discretion of the Minister
if the Interior.
The lessee's right is confined to the
submerged beds or bars of the river
-. any low water mark, and sub-
- irst yi 'io per mile for each
iquent year. Royalty same as
placer mining.
Placer mining in the Yukon Ter-
ritory���Creek, gulch, river and hill
���'aims shall not exceed 250 feet in
length, measured on the base line or
general direction of the creek or
gulch, the width being from 1000 to
2000 feet. All other placer claims
shall be 250 feet square.
Claims are marked by two legal
posts, one at each end, bearing notices. Entry must be obtained within
ten days if the claim is within ten
' miles of the mining recorder's office.
One extra day allowed for each addi-
j tional ten miles or fraction.
The person or company staking a
claim must hold a free miner's certificate.
The discoverer of a new mine is
entitled to a claim of iooo feet -in
length, aand if the party consists of
two, 1500 feet altogether, on the output on which no royalty shall be
charged the rest of the party ordinary claims only.
Entry fee $10. Royalty at the rate
of two and one-half per cent, on the
value of the gold shipped from the
ject to the rights of all persons who
have, or who may receive entries for
bar diggings or bench claims, except
on the Saskatchewan River, where
the lessee can dredge to high-water
mark on each alternative leasehold.
The lessee shall have a diedge in
operation within one season from the
date of the lease for each five miles
I but where a person or company has
I obtained more than one lea = e one
dredge for each fifteen miles or frac-
| tion thereof is sufficient, Rental, $10
j per annum for each mile cf river
leased. Royalty at the rate of two
and a half per cent, collected cm the
output after it exceeds $10,000,
Dredging in the Yukon Territory-
Six leases of five miles each may be
granted to a free miner for 1 term of
20 years; also renewable.
The lessee's right is confined to the
submerged bar or bars in the river
below low water mark, that boundary to be fixed by its position on the
1st day of August in the year of the
date of the lease.
The lessee shall have one dredge
in operation within two years from
the date of the lease, and one dredge
for each five miles within six year;
from such date. Rental $100 per mile
Yukon Territory to be paid to the
comptroller.
No free miner shall receive a grant
of more than one mining claim on
each separate river, creek or gulch,
but the same miner may hold any
number of claims by purchase, and
free miners may work their claims
in ; irtnership by filing notice and;
g fee of $2. A claim may be
mother obtained on
. gulch or river, by
I-aying a fee.
Work must be done on a claim
��� ear to t! if a; least '
A certificate that v, rk has
I, anad open
and entry by a fr- -
���bs on thi
higher and widi r than in ��� imilar
line. They pro
I : 1 ains by the " tem.
The bou , ,. in ���
! absolutely by having a s
made .and publishing notices in the
Yukon Official' Gazette.
Petroleum���All unappropiated Do-
| minion Lands in Manitoba, the North-
west Territories and within the Y'ukon
Territory, are open to prospecting for
I petroleum, and the minister may reserve for an individual or company
having machinery on the land to be
prospected, an area of 1920 acres for
such period as he may decide, the '
j length of which shall not exceed three
times the breadth. Should the prospector discover oil in paying quantities, and satisfactorily establish such
discovery, an area not exceeding 640
. including the oil well, will be
sold to the prospector at the rate of
$1 an acre, and the remainder ��f the
I tract reserved, namely, 1280 acres,
j will be sold at the rate of $3 an acre, j
subject to royalty at such rate as may
be spec Red by Order in Council.
W. W. CORY.
Deputy of the Minister of the In-
! terior.
Dept. Interior.
'!
There are running shoes,
and running shoes, but
none to equal those with
the Maple Leaf Brand
on the sole. They come
in both Tennis and Oxford styles for Ladies or
Gentlemen, Girls or Boys,
and the soles of all are
made from pure para
gum rubber.
IMk Leaf
lacrosse, lentils
\ or Running Shoes
f. Look well, fit well, wear
1 well and are stylish, neat
and durable.
I
I For sale by all good shoe
dealers. Ask for hem.
J. LECKIE CO., Ltd.
Selling Agents,
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Strike at Magog.
Montreal. July 5.���The employees
of the Dominion Textile company at
Magog have struck.
BROWKSVILLE TEAM
m FOH HAS
Intermediate Match Is -
and Referee Rests pn the
Grass.
dan lacrosse
-
'a j: 11
the R
evening. The winners had thi 1
.so much their ou a :. 0111 ::.'���
. ,
contest, scoring onl;.' whe] tie trick
cost but ;i small amoun - jerl ion.
The total score wa.s 7 to 1 in favor
of the Reginas, .md might have been
a great deal worse but for tlie indif-
ference of the team thai had it ni
own way.
C. i>. Peele was referee, but the
mu ure of the play was not. such iis
10 require him to be very much on
the alert, and som.. of his official
time was spenl in resting position
on the ni-ass whili ��� me progressed.
The Reginas ami We , will
play an exhibition match 1 exl Thurs-
la e 1 ng.
��� o- ��� ���
Congratulations.
London, July 5.���A lai if
Ign iture - 01' mem ��� 1
ive bei i atl ache 1 to tge to
iho Russian iin.-
��� lie congratulations oi he oldi it o
he youngest parlian
ing i;.. '��� ... tha some ol he 1
1 the latter wdll attend the iu
term ii nal arbitration confi 1 1 -
here in July.
Snakes on the Farm.
,' 1 a a... coynfield on the farm of
Josiah Sack, near Oakland, Cal., are
two tame pine snakes, one measuring
seven feet in length and four inches
through the thickest part, and the
other si:; and one hi i:' feet long and
nearly as thick as ihe former. Sack
handles the reptiles as he would a
pet cat. and even children are able to
fondle '.hem.
The reptiles live on toads, mice and
tnols -'. 1 mi thereby rid the farm of its
greatest pests. During the day and
evening the Bnakes may be seen burrowing leneath iiu- ground searching
lor moles. They show no fear when
they are touched. At night or at.
noonday the reptiles coil close together under a brush pile beneath the
and ep until they become
Parmer Sack cautions every-
ody who goes to see the Bnakes to
d 1 them no ham: whatever, and de-
��� 3 he would not part with them
for :i large sum, as they are not only
harmless, bul of greal benefit in killing mice and moles.
A', i-e Loft to t!"e Provinces.
s-Advertiser h Lhe i'ol-
Ing from Its own borrespondent
at Ottawa;
Ottawa. July 1.���The Sunday Observance bill may not be taken up
until Frida;. Hon. Mr. Aylesworth
will, it is understood, move an amend-
ment, providing thai he Mil will not
come into force until it is adopted
by the different provincial legislatures, with tho exception of the section re transportation. In respe ; to
transportation, the Dominion legislation will have to stand. On all other
matters upon which the provinces
can legislate, they can have such a
Sunday law as the people desire
This, it is said, will be legislating in
accordance with provincial rights. Ontario can have the kind of Sunday
observance ii desires, and Quebec
what it wants.
'"mi
wm^.
p*M!f"t��M
T^rr
' %/J'lm,.
Plug Chewing
Tobacco
1J>c per cut 4
THF DAILY NEWS k"n '" Nvhirl1' :ir,cordinS to a rumor
which appears to be well founded,
Pul,;.shed by The Daily News Pub- Qumber of valu tble miner-
Ishing Company, Limited, at tneii
ifflces corner of Sixth and Front als have been discovered.
Streets, New Wesiniin.sier. B. C. ���
. ______ Canadians in the United States.
MANAGINC DIRECTORS. .^ Toronto Qlobe haS begun lllc
J. C. Brcwn R. J- Burde publication of a series of articles by
��� Douglas Hall upon "Canadians in the
ADVERTISING RATES. United States." In the first of these
Transient display advertising, 10 papers, Mr. Hall says in part:
cents per line (nonpariel) 12 lines to The Canadian contingent has boon
tbe inch. Five cents per line for exceeded oniy by tlie Irish and the
subsequent lusertiona. German contributions to Uncle Sam's
,Wfi?^2ffl 8 etlin gical mixing pot-althoughthe
cents per line. next censuc will probably reveal the
Poi time contracts, special posl- Italian and Slavic elements in ex-
L'uns, apply to advertising manager. ^^ The prOp0rtion 0f Canadians to
Notices of births marriages or foreign-born population of the
deaths 5'ic. Wants, for sales, lost or " 6 . , , , ,
found!'roonis to let, etc., one cent, per United Slates has remained fairly
word. No advertisement taken fcr constant for thirty years; in 1SS0 it
lesj than 25 cents. was iq.75 per cent, in lsyo 10.71 per
~-~~~~ -~-~ ~~ cen,^ ,|11(1 in jyuQ it )ia(1 increased to
TELEPHONES. HAS. In the latter year there were
Business office 22 approximately 1,200,000 native-born
Editorial office 17 Canadians in the republic, of whom
Manager's residence 277 about 400,000 were French-Canadians.
, Qf lne second generation counting
m*;-.-., only those born in the United State3
���u.��-o>:fra >..... o�� twQ Canadlan.born 1)arents, there
.__ ��� were 2GU.OO0 of English-Canadian*
FRIDAY JULY 6 1906. :"1(1 265,000 of French-Canadian dc-
BCent. Thus it would seem that'the
~~~~ latter though only half as numerous
municipal reform in WIN- ;|S ,|l(.j,. English-speaking compatriots
mipeg. bad presented an even greater num-
.... ber of children to their adopted cotin-
A week ago, the ratepayers ol win- . ,
try. Bul a reference to the third-
nipeg sanctioned by a very large ma- clagg of American-Canadians, those
jority a bylaw providing for the ele- born in the United States of one
ction of a board of control. The fact American parent, corrects this In-
is all the more significenl because ference; of this class there are nearlj
. , 600,000 of English and onlv 170,000 of
Winnipeg has not. heen vexed by
!��� rench descent,
municipal scandals such as hav.- All(���hoi. dive lnto the ponderous
troubled Toronto: and the action of volumes of the lasi United States'
the ratepayers has been prompted by census returns shows a rathe:- curi-
a feeling thai the old-fashioned style OUK fact- The Canadian is one of 1 he
... ,, . most reluctant of all incomers to
of civic government was not satlsfac- ,
change lus allegiance. The percent-
tory. The board of control is to be age of Engiish-speaklng male Can-
elected by the whole body of the rate-
THE DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, JULY C,
Canv
Sho
This will be the greatest of all seasons for the ever popular Canvas Shoe they
are certainly the pink of perfection in cool, neat looking footwear for hot days
Men's white Canvas Oxfords, leather or rubber soles
$1 to $2,50 a Pair
Men's Cool Everyday Canvas Boots
$1.25 a Pair
Men's Canvas Oxfords with Solid Leather Soles
$1.00 a Pair
LITTLE WANTS
Lost���Field spaniel pup. An
to name of Toby. Finder plea
turn io J. P. Hampton Bole, 'J
avenue and Second Btreet
Wanted���Good smarl hoy, aboul
11. Grossman.
For Sale���100 good new col
sale, suitable for campers, $1.25 e
Jno. Croan, Guichon Hotel.
Wanted���Men Over 21���O ,f
largest financial institutions on
continent desires a representath
in Now Westminster. To a hui
great opportunities are open. Address "Opportunity," this office.
VV. N. Draper
B. C. Land
Surveyor
Ellard Block. New Westminster, B.C.
For good, solid summer foot comfort, try a pair of our CANVAS SHOES
payers, as the council is elected here,
and it is more than likely that the
feeling which has led to the adoption
of the plan has been created by the
evils inseparable from the ward system. Details as to the Bystem under
which the hoard is to work are nol I i
hand and it is therefore impossi lie
to say just what its functions and
powers are; but the basic i lea, of
course, is the separation of legislative
and executive functions. For that
separation our municipal legislation
should provide. .Most members of
ciiy council.- have their private business to attend to, and it is not to be
expected that they can find time to
keep in close and constant touch
with the affairs of even one department of civic work. Everyone who
has kept informed on civic matters
here in New Westminster knows that
there has not been a council for
years in which some at least of the
members have not given to civic business more time and work than any
man ought to be expected to give.
The fact is that, in the modern city,
:i paid __executive, having members
enough to allow of a controller for
each important depart men', is necessary; and the larger the city, the
more imperative the need. Our laws
endeavor to get around the difficulty
by subdividing municipal work; but
the success which has attended the
plan is not very flattering, Municipal affairs in \ew Westminster havo
been conducted for the most pari in
a very satisfactory manner, and of
late years especially there has be.-n a
marked al <ei)ee of complaint; still
the macb'ne does nor run withoul
friction and if the friction is kepi
down to the minimum, i: is largely
due to the facl thai the ward system
was abolished .some years ago, an I
that the council has, since '98, - :
weekly executive session-.
The "Glorious Fourth" ,-, n
have produced the usual crop of serious and fatal accidents, The cam
cracker and the toy pistol w re active agents |n the annual massacre,
and the man who won! | ���,.
trouble to remove the , . imnj
Pls<��I car ridges had his lis of ,
tims. If the great republic wishi , i ,
preserve its reputation as ,, civilized
country, it Sho���;d adopt some means
to prevent its national celebration
rom inflicting an annua] shock on
the humane sentiment of the world
adians of voting age who have not become naturalized is 21.1 per cent.,
and of French-Canadians 38.5 per
cent., while the corresponding figure ,
for Germans is 8.3 per cent., for the
Irish 10.9 per com . Swedes 11.9 per
coin.. Scots 12.5 per cent., B ihemians
12.6 per cent.. English 12.9 per < en .
and French 19.1 per cent. To find
percentages of alien residents in excess of the Canadian proportion we
must go ��� i the newly-come hor li 3
of Italians and Slavs, of whom 53 per
cent, are unnaturalize 1. Or, to
bring in another c ...; a b ... if tb i
total Canadian-born population I
the United States In 1900, I2.S per
cent, had become citizens of the republic, while of the 120,000 Americ
born residents of Canada in the n - |
year 68.06 per ceni. ha.; sworn alleg-'
iance to the Dominion. I
JOHNSTON'S
: BIG SHOE HOUSE :
s��f��)*Bijr��fv��
Notice to
the Public
I am now open to buy
all kinds of Second Hand
Goods such as Furniture
Stoves, Ranges, Tools,
Bicycles, etc. We also
do all kinds of repairing.
All business promptly
attended to.
Injured Man Suicides.
Chicago, July 5.���Frank D. C'allan.
a real estate dealer, formerly or
Binghamton, N. Y., committed suicide
today. He was run over by a heavy
truck several weeks ago and one of
his hips wa.s broken. He was today
found in bed unconscious from inhaling gas.
o _
Tent Meetings.
Held by the Church of Christ ������ A _ ___ _ /,__/sl,
-Moody Park. Meetings each night A| FY SPFlK
during the week except Saturday, at r^X-'*-" ����� ��-'* J-iV*AV
8 p. m. and Sunday at 11 a. m. and
1 p. m. A cordial invitation Is given
to all to come and investigate ths
scriptures with us. Preaching by L.
J. Keffer. *
W. R. Gilley, 'Phone t-z-'��.
J. R. Gniey, 'Knone 1-+��
I
GILLEY BROS.
Dealers ln
Coal, Lime, Brick, Sand, Cement,
Fire Brick, Fire Clay and
Crushed Rock.
Also agents B. O. Pottery Co. sewer pipe, etc.
Local agents Vancouver Portland Cement Co.
Office, Front Street, New Westminster, B.C., Near C.P.R. Depot
'Phone 1-ts
Sign Man on Wheel.
Columbia St. New Westminster.
S V
I
| Northern Pacific
Three
Transcontinental
Trains Daily
Travel on the Famous
"NORTH COAST LIMITED"
Electeic-lighted tram. Low Rates.
Quick Tine. Excellent Service,
New York, Chicago,
Toronto, St Paul
AND ALL POINTS LAST
Steamshir Tickets on sale to ali European points.
Special Reduced Rates Round Tn.
Rites to Southern California
For full informtion call on or write
C. E. LANG, General Agent,
430 Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C,
A. D. CHARLTON,
Porlland.jjOre. a. G. A
An investigation into certain civic
contracts is going on in Toronto and
the papers say thai there is dailyUt^l .... , ,,
revelation of graft and perjury, To- J flC MlIWaUKPP
ronto has had a good deal of thai miWrtUHCC
son of thing, and the time seems ripe
for a new departure !��� ,',, municipal
methods.
JUST IN
Mat
Patterns
IN 44 VARIETIES
ALL PRICES
RYALL'S
]Jru$ Store
give us AN
OPPOR TUNITY
To Figure on Your Plumbing Requirements.
We have a full Line of
I "STANDARD SANITARY"
!���! Lavatories, Sinks, Baths, etc., to select from.
;�����' Have you seen our one piece enamelled sink ?
i
$
S
|
:���'
I IHE VANSTONE KEATING AND PLUMBING CO.
LIMITED
^>;*^>:^*>;**>;^>>;>;>;^>;>;*^*>i^^**! >:>:>;>:��; >:^:>:>:>:*>:^>:>;>:>:>;>;>: ;<xx.x.
'S DRY DOCK
Foot of ,ih Ave. Cor. Idth Stn -
New Westminster, c. c.
All kinds of Ship repair
work.
Ship and Scow Building
a specialty.
Estimates promptly furnished.
W. E. EMERSON
Residence:
124 Eighth St., New Westminster, B.C.
.... CALL ON....
F.A.Mu��r&Co.
PHARMACEUTICAL
CHEMISTS for
PURE DRUGS and
CHEMICALS
Prescriptions a Specially.
Ellard Block,
New Westminster. - ��� - B. C.
Royal Bank
j of Canada
bajjltal $3,000,000. Reserve $3,437,162
Total Assets $3b,a/J.b^b.
Branches and correspondents in
all the principal cities ol tne world.
General banking business transacted.
SAVINGS DLHAK I MtN I.
J 'r opens an account. Intorest added
mlf yearly.
Collections made at lowest rates.
Dpen Saturday nights Trom U to 9
o'clock
NEW WESTMINSTLK hSKANCH
F. B. Lyle, Manager.
Bank of
Montreal
ESTABLISHED 181y.
Incorporated by act or parliament
CAPITAL (All paid UPJ...*14,UUU,UOO
RESERVE FUND jiu,uuu,000
Itt. Ilon. Lord Strathcona and Mounl
Royal, O.C.M.O... .Hon President
Hon. Sir C. A. Drummond, President
E. S. Clouston, Vice Presldenl an I
General Manager.
General banking business transacted.
Branches In all the principal cities
n Canada, in London, Eng., New
fork, Chicago, and bt, Jonn, Nfld.,
���ml correspondents in all parts ol the
vorld
Savings Bank Dept.
NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH
G. D. Brymner. Manager.
Come In and see our assortment of the famous
"Silver al Cobalt, diamonds atl
lainy id ve--, ;������| amber in the beds of |
lanltoba lakes.' Looks as if Canada
did possess some mineral wealth."
So says nn Eastern paper, tt might
have added thai there are in Canada
a couple of little spots of earth
known as British Columbia and Tu-
'The Pion?;r Limited" St. Paul to
Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago, "South West Limited"
Kansas City to Chicago.
No trains in the service on any
railroad in the world that equal in
equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. They
own and operate their own sleeping
and dining cars on all! their trains and
give their patrons an excellence of
service not obtainable elsewhere.
H. S. ROWE, General Agent.
134 Third St., cor Alder, Portland, Or.
Westminster Iron Works
I GENERAL MACHINE AINU EAG1NE >
WORK.
SHIP SMITHING, ISMUUrE and
STRUCTURAL IRON WOKK.
Ornamental Iron Worn, including
Fences, Gates, Fire Escapes, etc.
Mail orders and correspondence Invited.
JOHN REID,
BEQBIK antEEf.
New Westminster. f. V. 474.
Eaton-Hurlbut
Stationery
m
which arrived a short time ago. KMf
It is swell. <EVE ,
J. J. MACKAY & CO., ^Spl^-C
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS l^^^ \ I ^J!t
Phone 157.
t���
I
You Buy "B. C."
or "Old Sport" Cigars
��� Vou do the wise i 'm��
��� flavor will surely win your favor. Manufactured by���
WILBERG & WOLZ.
I Factory and Office, Brine Block,
NEW WESTMINSTER, B, C. FRIDAY. JULY 6. 1906.
THE DAILS NEWS
THE CASH STORE
Local News Briefly Told
^xcelle
nee o
h's Stock
ie due not to any single circumstance: bu; to a combmntior or
many. Every successful strol-. e of merchandising it -hu store, is
the result of harmonized fore nt, actinc. imtisi Ihs d Insertion o'
cent-al authority.
For example, the fortunate purchase In ; horns oi furuiyn mai
ket. which brings to our customers an enxi-i:'��� ne* pplos (uint;>
t'on. is not a mere piece tfi ii ;;i H Ij tte nutcomi of careful plaining.
One thing that p.eases us, highly it to p: ; u cf goods that
peophl ���/���;.'���.���mtU vc: I Bl :,' ��� at tl,;. v/e car, tun afouns ;hk! sell
It tc Our cuF.tr.-:'���; ������:: ; ������;.;, r.ubstan-,:i Sawing "'In.' v/i hBVI
fortunately accomr- shssfi���rase ntly���in rfljjars i Bevera .nun t
us 5. ; i skirts i ..
Silk
Colored
Petticoats
Muslins
1.1 ni
bs - i s imi
-
��� . -��� - ���. - -. . ��� ��� i :
. . T .....
-v.
���
* i.
��� - p- evei - -
. L :
���
.......
TIm - --
. : ahoni one
vi : ;.
- - '
-'---��� Brass mus .
V. I
--��� .: green ami ��
... - - r IS .
stripsM <f ��� ' v.;t. ���
-
: . '-2- .-.-
- - ��� wn���and
-
' -
red. blue,
' ' " .
- fir. ':
S..: K
- T - ���;';.-
Ivory Japanese Silk
. ;������ sOc Yard
Ivci'w Shantung Silk
��� ��� ��� - -.��� ���
. For ?5c Y��rd
New
CUSHION TOPS
With Girdle and Silks
for Working.
50c.
This Week
Only . . .
The White House
A. J. BIRTCH.
275 Columbia St.
DIAMONDS!
DIAMONDS!
DIAMONDS!
Largest Stock in the City.
Mounted in any Style you Desire.
Come and Inspect Them.
W. C. Chamberlin
DIAMONDS I The Jeweler, - Columbia St.
WW* ���*. i*^|*i
Take Your Choice
A five roamed cottage in first class condition; electric light, hath,
etc., for $560 cash and balance on easy terms.
West End-7 roomed cottage with good basement and cellar. Lot
is 160jtfi40: good chicken run and two houses; all conveniences and nice
lot of fruit tree.;, i'liis Is yours for $1000 with .$701) cash and balance
arranged. ... > ., , . . , ��� ,��
A very nice home in West End with Bix rooms, bath, electric light,
etc. Some good fruit trees and full sized lot. $1600 Hull'rash.
McLeod, Mark & Co.,
Real Estate, Fire & Life Insurance
Tel. 273. Near Tram Office
v.. Clark o
h in C'.uluiiiii hotel
���Ml
oi hi
left io
l.tulne
. inui.:- o Sei I
it '. am il '������ !-; vv. Kolnm
������ i .
T "��� 'IT- V -,, .IT.I,. 1' '' on
: ��� M age
in.ii islam yesterda
((mi ( all ii- vhnii'si.if :������ nee
I. ��� hucoi d \ ai <tdi oi o hs
Mei i Rio to-- wil i" Hi'i'!ii'.
. Bl ii sul' io in " es mlnflte Old b
iii�� companj '> store thi* mornlni
fi. , lougUts ,i ' ancouvei spsJi
" V Iim, 1 ,i lu ol ts :��� -ii:.- mu
lefi ii h B ���n.'iiui toi Latins w
b : li- ��� ' ' :.i,-;'(ir.
'.i.i. .i - - it hi ii Island 'r''
n.-iini yesterda; afternosji oi
Bfte ien ti| ths
imoo i ward o I '"""'
to aoa ani o lie ������> in "'���
Quasi :> pa ���'��� in Idea pienh spdt
; ,;-.,-. bai v-:,- -ii wo Bi "
. atioi
hen hs ��� ���'��� ange .
[Tames 0 ��� an o be poi
li i ui... : little I ���
nu.iii: strsje yeslterda afternoon b
lloplnf at ''ui speed hi iw been
eJ b hs Irefl Northern Ureilh
aei the brtdgi s. -.-��� .. i .-n.-. ���
\ -,-��� i n.i.iir ��� i stop hem bu wtthoi
: ll wiifiti near tin WlnSeo boo.,,
in ��� werved nml Ba��lvln( ��� >��� i i W
���on; -. 'ee ni'iiei: ii. .- Prow Btree
Where tbe' were Btoppsjd ti* ' ���'���'������'
-..-��� o ���: i". ."out ���:���-. he up speed
oiiej- more. The tWive arrived soon
: ' 6 mn nol p088688l01 Ol Hit
ei n mm waggon
ilo For The Camps!
You will require some n*Os BBSrlSs.
We have wire cots, well sup ported .... $2.2'5
Canvas Cots, good quality 1.50
Military Folding Cots 3.50
Oo up In a small parcel.
Camp stools with black, hard wood finished and st-ong. . .50
Mattresses and pillows.
LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM,
Duponl Rlo< k. Telephone 7 3.
���o-
b<
:.l
I I.l .1 I III
'
won ���
was
n ,.,; ��� vei
: . ,:
Ids
bi bolidi hi iveel meeting
. . hi c i i ��������� bi hi
Alec Adams o Barola ��
ms, is foiifiin- - -
.1 Cns " ��� ���>������ B5l . v . !. ;.i :,i.:..' I ...
Oik hiiiifO'c- ..,���. m oobh ������
cooling canned salmoii wen* sl
to I bs ";���:, ���-��� bdi Packing con p
ai Sievesion yet ti rslaj :,' the
Scnaake Madbtne Wortcs
PatrVissw, Vauooaver, vill hold s
: l"'iii!l, k >������'-- ��� ;,- t
srr . - ��� <- .,-���:; , ,-, r tog in
; . ... .;.���. .-.,
Anoitii': uoe* tesasS o: lnunDer was
from fl���� Prase- River
iho iuc I
t i art. whioh is toadlng
:
S
S .>.-.;,' n Her
h;.virtc . ��� i
., ��here il Tvijl he
i s fe* week��
\A'h . ��� -
.-, The
, a: vi h.. .. - , ..
... . ' - l-.i.c Shoi -. ��� i ��
- a i-hance to own a paftv.
Wo;r ., >,i -.. ��� ��s> v -
rrees above aen ��� i ��� tent-
... ire In the
- - . ., f�� *xro ww*
-t ... '.. \. Sps ��������� - Wash . it
���>���..> , above,
A iar.ee ;-imo::n; of lire r-ia\ and
iron was brougbl in yesterdas
by the Lapwing, from Vancouver, for
(...> Bros and tne Scha&kQ Ma
chine Woi-'ns. Oa tho down rlvej
trip a '.oad of CO��J was taken from
Ollley ltros.. for iho salmon oansertea
at Steveston,
Mav or Keaix and Chief Watson
paid a \isit to tae reservoir yeatei
day morning, and found that the ovei
iiiiw was vorv satisfactory. There
was thirteen (Ml ot water in the old
reservoir; llr.s is six inches over the
overflow pipe, which runs Into the
new reservoir. rhe water is'getting
tO be more sul isfaotorj e\er\ d.u
The follow ins passengers arrived
yesterday afternoon on the steamer
Beaver from Chllllwack and wai
points: -I. Qlbbons, ll. Harrison, and
Rev, SiUlni'iii. from Chilli wack; W
Jasper, fr-uu Deroohs'a landing; w.
B, Craig, "iu' T, riiiui|>s from Mounl
Lehman, an-i Mrs, Black, trom Mis
sion,
rhe annual picnic ot the si Bar
n.ibiis's Sundaj school was bold yes
terday al English Baj*, the partj
leaving New Westminster on special
oars pinceii ai ihoir disposal by the
B. c. ii. u. Co, An enjoyable daj
was gpenl bj all who took pari In
the picnic, the children especially
being delighted with the good things
provided tor them,
The weoklj shool or lbe New W'ojil.
; minster Oun Club was bald on Wed<
nssda] evening al Moody Square,
j when ihe silver spoon pul up tor
: competition was won by Mr, Trapp.
wiib a percentage' of 77.88, The
Other BOOreS were art follows: Vidal,
70,88; Ounninghanti 88; Qarlandi
, 87.48; Mayers, (iti.aii; Smith, 81.44;
Turnbull, 46,
A merry crowd of picnickers from
St, John's Sunday school, Vanoouver,
made Queen's parti a lively place
yesterday. They were favored by
perfect weather, nnd thoroughly enjoyed the ilny. The opinion seemed
| tp be unanimous that the comblna-
i tion of shady grove with ample nc-
I to.iiinodatloii close nt hand on the
MENTAL REACTION.
TS.r nxintl'i (till.'X ul-'. <>: I),,,. ���'��� ...
mul Hjit. fi !���. ���>!.���,,..nr.'il
��� ,',, i] .. . . -.-/n,. - - ;
bOll fl l.i-n I- ll ��� T .
0 ������.������it'ti
:.. ... .-...., i. in -���.���..... , ��� ,, ��� ....���.-nn
hi li ' -��� ������-,,. :���
. . , Ion 0 hi wero -
I - - . !��� v,-nrr)i. Th: ,-. ��� - ���. .a,-.-..-
Sill liiviiuid tlie cireh- I m.: - bei, ;: I ���
-��� pes i-i :!���: originator he notes ',-'' ���
man; Beconds sveTe required tot iln
gtvsjB niiinbet- Of persons li successldl
to rceeh'e nn i.- ��� ��� ��� ��� -. mi ke ui
tbetr rniiidn to net I . ���-. Tlii
total ttmt u ftien a '.; the -
her of persons T!.
trillion of the rec-- ��� loh 'V^r
nieiisnre -n-itb gi-ei.i ���-. ^.-rijrlc
persons,
As the rricntsil ponio; of rhe rehctloi
time beowmes more eetaptlented 'tl��
tirec liecorries leHtget. To- ivurnrde
ibe {trocesses ��������� i.^-i.o
Jin.'l etioice ro.aiiire times of their ov.-n.
Tbe -way we gel Ojese -hipher" n.."
. ���-. ������ ���������-. csin be ; I��� t ������ 'n S s!rn
��� ,-.--. ��� ���-1 in n ���
is to tap a teiec" ,.ti tej cvei-y
���mho be sees s red Bghi
��� ��� need fit 1 rir- -.-
. . ter in the iw.-.r, -. ��� . '['Vie in
tone I-ie;-. -.-. a] ap
o.ce of the licht find it-.
key is tapped :- - -���
nred To;' .'i^bilP I
licht is useit. this to ol.inin the siinpl'
refidion lime. Then r.vl Mid yellow
. ,s sire turned on in . . S*C
ces�� ������n. The persMxa has fttfw to dls
. inate i.r-iviv--,-, two colors asad t.-
eboese between s^tJem f.n.l nottactloa
The incrofise of irie ve,;nire(l o\'er thf
> . ,-.��� .������������;.. ��� -vii time jrives Ihc ." %
.'���riiiiination 1 :ir.e for IWO colot*. In an
other set of rxiicr,ments throe oo]o;-- t -.
. then four colors. V�� Hie disci-on
en ami choke becoisse i&ere con-,
prc.-ited more ttme is tequired.
The inipor1fir.ee of rapid and aeoni'iv
reaction and dis.-rinvinf.1ion is cvidH t
Aslronomei-s have dimenlty in recsMNi
bag the moment at -nhicli a slar p*S*ei i
a line in 1be lelesA>pe The sports
man must pull the tttggOt a1 just ths '
proper moment. The football player
the fencer and the hover are trained
in rapidity of discrimination and veac
lion. It is veiy evident that a playet
or a pnsrillst Whft lakes a long time
for disorinifnali.Mi. choice and volition
will give s decided advantage to ���
flUicW opponent l-'orum.
Here is Something
to Cool You Off!
Good Stuff Finest Summer Drink
on the Market.
sM
I
British
Crown
Lemonade
One U.illip Makes Three G&IlfMM of
the Finest Lemonade
25c Per Bottle
I Sn.-ol.i ��� Imriill.
No man oror helir\e.l in his callins
more thoreughly than Lincoln, and he
had no patience with the much mouth
csl charge that honesty was not eom-
paiiMo with its practice.
"Let no young man choosing the law
for a calling yield t^ thnt popular holier.'' be wrote, "Uosclve (o be hnnetft.
at all events, if, in your Judgment, yOu
cannot be an honest lawyer, resolve (���<
be honeSI Without being a law\<T
Choose some other occupation rather
than one In tlie choosing of whi. h yttti
do. in advance, consenl to be a knave.'1
- Frederick Trevor Hill Id Centurv.
Lime Juice, Lemons
Oranges, Pineapples,
Bananas, Berries,
And all Fruits in Season
C. A. Welsh,
The People's Grocer
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.a*
��� ���
ll First Class Fruit Land!
Mountain
View
Suburb
BURNABY
Adjourning
New
Westminster
City Limits
���Strawberries grown on this land unexcelled; Good Water;
Convenient to tram and City Market; Pleasant surroundings; Magnificent Outlook; Easily Cleared. ���
$90, $100 and $110 per acre, Easy Terms |
" ���
For Sale in One and Five Acre Blocks.
WHITE & SHILES
260 Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. C. Phone 85.
���
I THE DAILY NEWS
FR'DAY, JULY 6.
DAVJD NEdOTJATES
FOR TUWEI U1S
General Manager of the Fraser River
Sawmills Has a Big
Deal On.
Nanaimo, July 5.���According to a
well authenticated report in this city,
the Fraser River Sawmills, Ltd., of
New Westminster, is negotiating with
the E. & X. Railway Co., for the securing of fifty thousand acres of timber lands in the railway belt. These
lands are said to be situated between
Nanaimo and Ladysmlth, and lie to
the north of the proposed extension
of the railway at Cumberland.
The negotiations with the railway
authorities are being conducted by
Mr. Lester W. David, general manager of the Fraser River Sawmills
and from what information is obtainable it appears that the sawmilling
coznpanly plans to enter into a contract to supply from iis Fraser River
mills all the timber to be used by the '
E. & X. Railway, also to cul for the
use of the C. 1'. K. not only on its
Pacific divisoii. but for its carshops
in Eastern Canada.
The C, P. K. annually uses millions
of feet of the host British Columbia
fir in the building of ears nnd for
purposes In connection with its maintenance of way departments on iis
various divisions from the Pacific to
the Atlantic. By the deal with the
Fraser River Sawmills all this timber
is to be hereafter secured from the
one source at Xew Westminster,
Jt la reported Hun a source of possible power on the Nanaimo River is
being inspected with a view to gener-J
ating electric current to be used In
connection with the extensive logging
operations to be conducted on the im-:
meuse acreage timber to be worked, i
Although it i.s not definitely known to
what use this power is to be put, it Is
surmised that it may be utilized for I
the operation ol electric logging ral
ways into the tin. >er limits.
C. A. -McConkey, Hall's Prairie; K.I
S. Stover. Xew Westminster .June-1
tion.
Windsor���W. Clark, Aldergrove; J.
Browning, Vancouvei': R, Hartnell,
Clowburn; J. A. Mclnnes, Nicomen;
C. T. Brown, Millside; R. Black-
i l
: stock and wife, Port Haney; George
McRay, L Davey, city.
Depot���.lohn Demetril, Brodie's
camp: T. A. Husteud, E. A. Knox.
Blaine; W. Delney, Everett; M. F.
Shaw, Barnet; F. Divey, Vancouver.
continentiil Railway for a sum equa
to ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the
amount of the tender, as security for
the due and faithful performance of
the contract.
Xo tender for less than five thousand lies will be considered.
The rlghl is reserved to rejeel any
or iill tenders.
By Order,
P. E. It VAX.
Secretary.
The Commissioners of the
Transcontinental Railway,
Dated al Ottawa, dune 26th, 1906
���o
AT THE HOTELS.
Guichon���G. A. Keefer, city; J. D.
Quinn. A. J, Ford, J. M. Rudd, Vancouver; M. M. Murry, Seattle; J,
Guichon, Port Guichon; .1. Bright,
Esf|iiim:iult.
Colonial���John Teasdale, Toronto;
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
TENDERS FOR RAILWAY TIES
Sealed tenders addressed to the
j undersigned, marked on the envelope j
"Tender for Ties, 1906," 'will be re- ���
ceived al the offfee of the Coniniis-!
I
, sioners of the Transcontinental Ra '
way at Ottawa, until twelve o'clock
| noon, of the 12th day of July, 1906
for five hundred and thirty-five thou i
sand (535,000) Railway Ties, in accordance with the specifications of
the Commissioners.
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
undersigned, marked on the^envAIope
"Tender for Ties, 1907," will also be
received .is above until twelve o'clock
noon, of the lib day of September
I Hni;, for one million and ten thousand (1,010,000) Railway Ties, In ac-
I cordance with the specifications of
j the Commissioners.
Tender,- must be made on the,
forms supplied by the Commissioner I
which, <is well as the specification-,
; may be obtained on application to
Hugh D. Lumsden, Chief Engineer,
j Ottawa, Ont., lo A. E. Doucet, Dis-
I trict Engineer, Quebec, P. Q., or tD
A. E. llodgins, District Engineer,
Kenora, Out.
Full Information in regard to deliveries required is given on form of
tender.
Each tender must be signed and
sealed by all the parties to the tender
and witnessed.
The successful tenderers will be.
required to sign a contract in form ,
Satisfactory to the Commissioners,
and to furnish an accepted cheque on
a chartered bank of Canada, payable
to the Commissioners of the Trans-
Department of Public Works, Canada.
Tenders for Coal
Tenders will bc received at the office of the undo: signed up to noon of
Tuesday, 10th July, 1006, for the supply, during the fiscal year ending 31st
March, 1007, of ahout 2,000 tons of
i best lump coil for the use of the Do-
' nionion Government dredge "King Edward" and Snag Boat "Sampson." The
i coal is to be delivered at the Dominion Government Wharf, Xew Westminster, in lots of from 200 to 250
tons, as required, on scows provided
by the Department of Public Works, j
Tenders to be sealed and marked l
"Tender for Coal." '-
The lowest or any tender not. neces
sarily accepted.
G A. KEEFER,
Resident Engineer.
Resident Engineer's Office,
XTew Westminster, B. C,
28th June, 1906.
each year for three years.
(2) If the father (or mother, if the
father is deceased) of the homesteader
resides upon a farm in the vicinity
of the land entered for the requirements as to residence may be satisfied
by such person residing with the lather or mother.
(3) Jf the settler has his permanent
residence upon farming land owned
by him in the vicinity of his hon
stead, the requirements as to residence
I may be satisfied by residence upon
the said land.
Six months' notice in writing should
be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention
to apply tor patent.
VV. VV. CORY.
Deputy Minister of the Interior,
X. B.���Unauthorized publication of
this advertisement will not be paid
fcr.
�����������������
Canadian Pacific
Royal Mail Steamship
Passengers arriving on
last Empress of Britain
had a most pleasant and
comfortable trip across
the ocean. Next Empress
sails July 6th. Luggage
checked through to Liverpool. For rates and other
data apply to
ED. GOULIT,
C. P. R. AGENT.
Great Northern Ry.
Time Table
THE COMFORTABLE WAY
V. W. & Y. RY
Daily ! XEW Da
Leavo! WESTMINSTER) An
9:20am|Blaine, Belling I i in
4:35 pm bam Burling-|9:55pra
(ton, Mt. Vor-I
|non, Everett,
Seattle rnd
[Portlnn I,
4:;if> pm Spokane, St.
|Paul and all
points East,
9.20 amjAnacortes,
IWoolley, an
[Rockport
8:00 pm Vancouver
'J:fi5 pm|
pm
|3;0n 1 r,
|9: ->'��� nm
J4:X" ; 111
Route of the Famous
"ORIENTAL LIMITED"
2���Daily Overland Trains���2
Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis
Winnipeg, Duluth, Chicago, St,
Louis and all points East,
For complete information
rates, berth reservation, etc.,
call ou or address,
F. C. GRIFFIN, Agent,
Ba.uk of Commerce Building.
Xew Westminster, B. C
S. G. YGRKES, A. (J. P, A.,
Corner Second Avenue and Columbia St., Seattle, Wash.
anadian
Pacific
Railway Company
Two transi mtiaental I
v'i!l: - an i tin . '1 ti
and first-class sleepers daily.
tic Express leaves at 7:::..
Ited, li .,- ��� a1 17:20.
SO DAYS
Ex< ,|;':":' rate tickets sold to all
'������ '"-;i POii ts on June 23, 85, J . -
-'��� ;. Aug. 7, 8 and 8.
For lull particulars apply to
ED. GOULET,
��� C. P. R. Agent,
Xew Westminster
or
E. J. COYLE.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Vancouver.
Synopsis" of Canadian "Homestead Regulations
Any available Dominion Lands within the Railway Belt tn British Colum-
bla, may be homesteaded by any per-!
son who is the sole head of a family,
or any male over 18 years of age, to
the extent of one-quarter section of,
160 acres, more or less.
Entry must be made personally at
the local land office for the district in
which the land Is situate.
The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected there- j
with under one of the following plans.
(1) At least six months' residence
upon and cultivation of the land ini
WHEU GOING EAST
ASK THE TICKET AGENT
TO SEND YOU OVERJ
"THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" I
Eight Trains Every Day in the Yejr
BETWEEN
Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Chicago
I THE TRAIN OF FAME
THE NORTH-WESTERN. LTD.
Embodies the newest and best ideas
for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE,
and LUXURY. It is lighted with
both electricity and gas;, the most
brilliantly illuminated train in the
world. The equipment consists of
private compartment cars, standard
16 section sleepers, luxurious dining
car. reclining chair cars (seats free),
modern day coaches and buffet, library and smoking cars.
For Time Tables, Folders, or any
further information call on or write
F. W. PARKER,
GENERAL AGENT,
720 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash,
Spokane Tails & Northern Ry. Co.
Nelson �� Ft. Sheppard Ry. Co.
Red Mountain Ry. Co.
The only all rail route between all
points east, west and south to Rossland, Nelson and intermediate points
j connecting at Spokane with the Great
I Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R.
& N. Co.
Connects at Rossland with the Canadian Pacific Railway for Boundary
Creek points.
Connects at Meyers Falls with
stage s^iily for Republic.
Buffet service on trains between
Spokane and Nelson.
Effective
1901.
Leave
9.20 a.m. .
12.25 p.m. .
9.40 a.m. .
TAKE
The White Pass
and Yukon Route
Srr��,92'fRAD' CARCROSS, ATLIN,
I )\ m ; .ll,,ksl'' DAWSON and
FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (except
Sunday) carrying passengers, mail,
express and freight connect with
stages at Carcross and White Horse,
maintaining a through winter service.
1 '"" information apply to
/��� H. ROGERS, Traffic -Manager,
Vancouver. B. C.
Sunday, November 10,
Day Train
.. Spokane
..Rossland
.. .Nelson ..
Arrive
������MS p.m.
.. .4.10 p.m.
--- 6.45 P-m.
H. A. JACKSON.
GraodJHr^ Ry.
Excellent Train Service Between
Chicago, London
Hamilton, Toronto,
Montreal, Quebec,
Portland, Boston,
And all the principal business centers of
ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARL
TIME PROVINCES.
Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA, via Niagara Falls.
For Time Tables, etc., address
GEO. VV. VAL'X,
j Assistant Gen'l Passenger and Ticket
1 Agent, 186 Adams St., Chicago, 111.
���man FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906.
THE DAILY MEWS
PROFESSIONAL
WHI 1'-
li rs und sol ���: ....
Columbia stn -
W. J. White de H. I - . ���
MR. .1. P. 1' CWPTON BOL1
toi Ol ' I .i.lll. '. . ...
Canadian Bank of I ���-. ni ��� im
lng, C< lurabla itreet, i
office, Ni ���'���' Wes min ler. M me
loan.
HAMMOCKS
Croquet Sels
Sporting Goods
AT
MABTLN Wl R'l & :-i - [CARRIE
barristeri ollci -, ��� 01
flees: New Wes'tnilm Ti pp B k
corner Clin kson an I Lorne st.rei
Vancouver, rooms 21 to 24, 115 Granville street. Joseph M uiu, K. C, ..
W. Weait, W. si. McQuarrle, 11. A
Bourne. Mr. Martin wilj! i,a in tho
Westminster offices every Friday af
ternoon
HOWAY, REID & BOWES, Barristers, solicitors, etc.. 42 Lorne
Ctreet, opposite Court House, New
Westminster. J. II. Lowes, P. O. Box
241.
GEORGE E. MARTIN, Barrister am"
Solicitor, Guichon bloi;.. C ilum-
l ia and McKenzie Btreets, New Westmlnstei. fl. C.
MOREY'S c��[���hi>Sl-
reform restaurant
Carnarvon St., between 10th and Mtlnnis.
First Class Meals at all Hours,
English, Japanese and Chinese Styles.
From 1 5c. up.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Mrs. Lizzie Chan,
PROPRIETRESS.
SECRET BOCIETI
UNION LODGE. NO. S. A. F. &. fi.. M
���The regular n eei I if
Is held on i be Fii i Vi ' . day In
each month, at 8 o'clock p. m., in
the Masonic 'i i . pie. Sojourning
brethren are cordlallj Invited to attend. Dr. W. A. DeWolf Smith,
Secretary.
KING SOLOMON LODGE, NO. 17, A.
F. & A. M.-���Regular cpinmuuica-
tions of this lodge are held on the
Becond Tuesday in each month in
Masonic Temple, al 8 p. m. Visit
iim brethren are cordlallj invited
to attend. D. W. Gilchrist, Sec.
ROYAL CITY PRECEPTORY, No. -^9
R. B. K. of 1., meets second aud
fourth Friday of each month, at 8
p. m., in Orange hall, corner of
Royal avenue and John street. Sojourning Sir Knights cordially invited to attend. W. E. Dunlop, W.
P.; E. E. Matthias Reg.
LOYAL ORANGE L"DGE, NO. 1150
���Meeis in Orange hail first and
third Friday in each month at s p
in. Visiting brethren ai cordially
invited to attend. I". K Matthias
W. M.; J. Humphries, Re<..-
Special Summer Courses
For Teachers in the
SPROTT-SHAW
Business Institute
Limited.
336 Hastings Street W., Vancouver
H. J. SROTT, B..A., Principal.
H. A. SCRIVEN, B,A., Vice-Prin.
J. R. CUNNINGHAM, Sec.
B. (. Monumental Works
JAMES McKAY, Proprietor.
Importer and manufacturer of
Marble and Granite Monuments,
Headstones,
Tablets, Tombstones, Etc.
O. 0. F.���AMITY LODGE, No. 27���
The r"L'iilar meetings of this lodge
are held In Oddfellows' ! i lolum
bia street, every Mundj evening,
at 8 o'clock. Visil
dlally Invited to attend. S. .1. May.
N. G.; W. C. Coaiham. Rec.-See.
s
A. O. U. W.���FRAGER LOCGE Nc. 3
��� Meetings the Brsl and third Tues
day In each month. Visiting
brethren cordially Invited to attend
Lodge room. A. 0. '���'. W, hall. Odd
fellows' block, Clarkson Btreet, C.
S. Coriigan, recorder; Louis Witt,
master workman.
FOSE OF COLOMBIA LODGE No
115. SONS OF ENGLAND, B. 6.���
Re-' iiosi> Degree meets Second and
Fourth Wedn ��� ���' f smell monih
In ������:. of P. Hall Colum ��� Sl... -r
8 ;,. in., Wbili I ��� ��� '.< ��� ��� -. Fourtl,
Wednesday in each month, same
time and place. Visiting Brethren
cordially in\iied. E. B. Stinrh-
combe, Pies., II. Disney, Secretary.
Wi ite for prices.
New Westminster, 3. C.
TOP
and look at the fresh
stock of homemade candies���fresh daily. Fruit
of all kind, Ice Cream etc.
Fresh Strawberries and
Pine Apple
R. C. PURDlf
ram Ofiice, Columbia St.
S. Gs
TIDY,
. . FLORIST
COURT BRUNETTE. No. -1099, I.O.F.
���Meets the Fourih Friday in tho
month at 8 o'clock. In tlie small
hall, Oddfellows' block. Visiting
brethren are cordially Invited to attend. J. n. Rushton, C. R.; F. P.
Maxwell, R. S.
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, BOQUETS
AND FLORAL DESIGNS.
Telephone A184 or address 4th Avenue and 10th Street.
COURT ROYAL COLOMBIA. No.8808,
A. o. F.���The regular meetings ol
this Lodge are held on the Second
and Fourth Tuesdays of each month
at 8 p. m. in lhe Oddfellows' Hall.
Visiting Brethren are cordialy invited to attend. E. ('. Firth, C. R.;
F. P. Maxwell, Sec.
THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE meet every Wednesday
at 8 o'clock p. in., in Oddfellows'
Hall, Columbia street. Visiting
Brethren are cordially invited to attend. .1. S. Iliyson, S. C.J .!. Mel).
Campbell, See.
J.HENLEY
Manufacturer of
Mineral Waters, Etc.
Aerated Waters,
Family Trade a Specialty.
Tei, 113. Office, Eighth Street,
NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C.
SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, LORD OF THE ISLES
CAMP, 191.���.Meets on the First and
Third Tuesday of every month In
K. of P. Hail, .lohn McNlven,
Chief; ,1. .1. Forrester. Rec. Sec.
BOARD OF trade.���Xow Westminster Board'of Trade meets in the
Board Room, City Hall, as follows:
Second Wednesday of each tnontl'
Quarte.ly meetings on the seccm.
Wednesday of February, Mm.j
August and November, at 8 p. n,
Annual meetings on the second
Wednesday of February. N��.<
members may be proposed and
elected at any monthly or quarterly
meeting. A. E. White, See.
Still Dcing Business at the Uld Stand.
W. McRAE,
\ Merchant Tailor \
Columbia Street.
Full line of English., fcscotcn and Irish
tweeds and worsteds always ln stock
Spring stock now ln. Make vour
election.
T-i
CRAKE,
Watchmaker and
Manufactvring Jeweler.
Acquired a through knowledge of the
business in England with 10 years ex-
, perience. Later was 7 years manager
. of the watch repairing department of
i Savage, Lyman & Co., Montreal,
Henry Birk's business manager part of
'< the time.
English, Swiss, American and all
complicated watches cleaned, repaired,
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ made like new and adjusted.
Light aild Heavy I lailHng ; Charges Reasonable.
Office 'Phone lot/. Bnrr TJone 137 JTwo Doors from Geo. Adams Grocery
Westminster
Transfer Co,
Office���Tram Depot
Columbia St.
riaggage delivered prompUj to anj
part of the city.
B. C. Mills, Timber and
Trading Company
VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER
Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors,
Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc.
Fish and Fruit Boxes.
Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass.
FARMERS ATTENTION!
Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining.
Royal City Branch, Columbia St.,
Telephone 12.
BELGIAN OARSMEN WIN REEVE LADNER BlIlS
GRAND CHALLENGE CUP A DULL WITH HORNS
Easily Defeat Trinity Hall, Cam- Arrival of Fine Specimen Interests
bridge. Crew in Final Race People of the Country
at Henley. Round About.
New Westminster.
Henley, duly ."j.���The crew representing the Club Nautique De Gand
(Belgium), today defeated Trinity
Hall, Cambridge, by three lengths In
the final tor the Grand Challenge
Cup. Time, 7 minutes 'J seconds.
The cup thus leaves England for
the first time in its history, and for
the next twelve months will adorn
the headquarters of the Belgium rowing club.
The ease with which the Belgians
beat the crack British crew was a
rather rough shock to the complacency of the home oarsmen, and their
belief in the hitherto iinshakeable invincibility of their methods of rowing. Apart from a momentarj advantage at. the start, Trinity Hall
was never in the :,.
'Phone 101
eschenbach Company
Wholesale and Retail
Meat Dealers
We Cater to the Family Trade.
We have on sale for the benefit of
our Customers the Primest, Tenderest
and Best Beef ever offered.
Especially stall fed for our trade.
REICHENBACH CO. Ltd
Columbia Street, New Westminster.
May Sutton Loses.
Wimbledon, July 5.���Miss .May Sutton of California, today lost, the tenuis championship of Great Britain,
which she won last year, being defeated by Miss Douglass the champion of the previous year, by 2-0.
The scores were 6-3, 9-7.
o
Boy Killed by Train.
Winnipeg, July 6.���The ten-year-
old son of a C. N. R. section foreman
named Johnston at Emerson was
run over by a train this afternoon
and both legs cut off. He died shortly afterwards.
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
British Columbia Coast Line
Service.
A PERFECT SET
OF TEETH FOR
^ca^S '4.
*$*
Off
We guarantee them to fit beautifully and to
be the equal of the best set of teeth you ever saw
costing twice as much. Our mechanical experts
are men of long experience (we employ no others)
and their work is the best known tr/ the Dental
Profession.
Other prices worth coming miles to profit by
Gold Filling .
Platina Filling
Silver Filling .
$1.00
$1.00
50c
Gold Crowns
Bridge Work (,
Set of Teeth
per
tooth
$5.00
) $5.00
$5.00
i
Consultation and Examination Free of Charge.
AUOur Work Guaranteed for 10 Years With a
Protective Guarantee.
The Boston Dentists, 1
Hou 6 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Remember'the Place
407 Hastings St. W., Vancouver
TIME TABLE
(Subject to change wimout notice.)
ALASKA ROUTE.
Princess May, leaves Vancouver.
June 25th.
Princess Beatrice, leaves Vancouver.
July 1st.
Princess May, leaves Vancouver
July 7th.
Princess Eeatrice, leaves Vancouver,
July 13th.
Princess May, leaves Vancouver,
July 17th.
Princess Beatrice, leaves Vancouver,
July 25th.
Princess May, leaves Vancouver,
July 31st.
VANCOUVER, VICTORIA SEATTLE
ROUTE.
Princess Victoria.
Leaves Vancouver daily at 1 p. m.
VICTORIA NEW WESTMINSTER
ROUTE.
S. S. Charmer.
Leaves New Westminster at 7 a. m.
on Wednesday and Mondays.
VANCOUVER NANAIMO ROUTE.
S. S. Joan
Leaves Vancouver daily except Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
WEST COAST ROUTE.
S. S. Queen City
Leaves Victoria at 11 p. m. on 1st,
7th, 19th and 20th of each month foi
Ashousit and way points; leaves Victoria on the 7, and 20, for Quatsino and
way points. Leaves Victoria on 20th
of each month for Cape Scott and way
points including Quatsino.
LOWER FRASER RIVER ROUTE.
Steamer Transfer
Leaves New Westminster on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
I and Friday at 3 p. m. and Saturday
at 2 p. m. with additional trip on ^on-
day at 6 a. m.
Leaves Steveston Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at
7 a. in.; Friday at 6 a. ni. additional
trip Saturday 5 p. m.
UPPER FRASER RIVER ROUTE
S. S. Beaver
Leaves New Westminster, 8 a. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leaves Chilliwack 7 a. m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturdays, calling at
landings between New Westminster
and Chilliwack.
NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE.
II S. S. Tees
Leaves Vancouver at 2 p. m., 2nd
and 16th of each month, calling at
Skldegate on first trip and Bella Coola
on second trip. Time on arrival and
departure are approximate.
For reservations and Information
call or address
RD. GOULET,
Agent, New Westminster.
E. J. COYLE.
'.sst. Gen. Pass. Agent. Vancouver.
J. W. TROUP.
General Suner'ntendent, Victoria.
W H. GARDINER,
Gen. Agent, Freight De>it.,
New Westminster.
The recent purchase by Reeve Lad
ner, of a ver; fine specimen of horned bull has been a matter for great
jubtliation for all his friends ever
since the animal arrived from the
East on Monday. The bull was purchased by Mr. Ladner from the Lister
Farm, Ont., and was brought West
by Mr. Teasdale, of Toronto, who
brought a carload of splendid cattle
for Chilliwack and other points "
the same time. Mr. Ladner had long
wished to obtain a horned bull, and
for this paiticular specimen he paid
in the neighborhood of $700, but
when his purchase arrived at his
place he was so amazed at the appearance of the i iture thai be had
to invite his friends to call in and see
the bull. Several uninvited guests
arrived also, and soon the news ot
his latest purchase spread throughout Ladner, and il has been the sole
tojdc of conversation there ever
since. Hoping to escape the congratulation of his friends for a little
while, Mr. Ladner travelled to New
Westminster, only to find that his
fame had preceded him, and he had
to be called to the bar to explain his
transaction over and over again.
Meanwhile the bull worship is as pronounced around Ladner at the present
time as it ever was in the days when
Moses was called up on the mountain
on special business and Aaron was
left in charge of the Israelites in the
desert and made unto them a golden
calf. As a horned animal, Mr. Ladner's latest acquisition beats everything else on record.
o
Bagdad Railway.
(Montreal Witness.)
When Willian of Germany made
his coup for an international conference on Moroccan affairs, he did uot
anticipate that the same game might
be played against him that he
played against France and Great
Britain. The dispute over the projected railway from the Bosphorns to
the Gulf of Persia via Bagdad, has
given France just that opportunity.
The scheme is o'e for which German
financiers obtained a concession from
the Sultan of Turkey. It was with
the hope of carrying it out aud thereby giving Germany a hold on the
trade and, possibly, the territory
traversed by the railway, that the
Emperor took so deep an interest in
it, and made so many demonstrations
of his friendship for the Sultan. Having been balked by Great Britain
from reaching tide-water under the
German flag on the Arabian side oi
the Gulf, he hoped to reach a se.ipo-t
on the Persian side. But Great Bn:
ain equally holds that shore as within her sphere of influence. William
has chafed bitterly against the check
thus put upon his pet project, but has
only succeeded in making himself
disagreeable to Great Britain without
advancing, but rather retarding it.
Russia assumes to have interests In
the same region not in harmony with
those of Germany. France now proposes with characteristic naivete that
an international conference be held
on the Aigeciras plan to settle the
Bagdad-Persian Gulf Railway question. Great Britain, it should be stated, is not opposed to the road being
built, but insists that the section of
it which traverses Persian territory
and the terminus on the Gulf shall be
entirely under her control. When
it is borne in mind that Great Britain
and RusJi-i are In the process of arriving at a mutually satisfactory
agreement concerning their differences, it may easily be imagined
how distasteful to the Emperor of
Germany is the proposition made by
France. It is even a more disagreeable pill for him to take than that
whicli he forced France to swallow.
But it is both diplomatic and poetic
justice on the principle of tit for tat.
o
Duke Climbs High.
Rome, July 5.���King Victor Emanuel today received a telegram from
the Duke of Abbrusi, a cousin of his
majesty, filed at Uganda, Central
Africa, announcing that on June IS
he had succeeded in reaching the
.summit of Mount Ruvenzori, which
had never been climbed. The mountain is situated between Albert Nyan-
za, and Albert Edward Nyanza, and
is about 18,000 feet above the hi ver
of the sea. The king sent the duke
a message warmly congratulating
him upon his latest achievement. THE DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, JULY 6,
1SC6.
,:!!
HEADQUARTERS FOR
STRAWBERRIES
We have made our arrangements for supply. As usual you will be
able to secure the best the market affords right here.
Some extra value in New Zealand Jam in self-opening- tins at 50c ���
the best yet.
Ripe Tomatoes, 15c per lb. Cabbage-splendid stock, only 5c per lb.
Everything the best at the lowest prices.
T. S. ANNANDALE
������OUR GROCER''
WEST END GROCER
D. W. GILCHRIST
Auction
Sales
MclNNES & KERR
Real Estate Brokers
and Auctioneers
Beg to announce thai after
July 15th next they will be
prepared to conduct Sales of
Property, Farm Stock and
Household effects by
AUCTION OR
VALUATION
and while taking this opportunity of thanking their numerous patrons past and
present, would, by strict attention to their wishes, solicit a continuance of that
support and confidence in
this ��ew department.
NORMAL TRAINING
FOR TEACHERS OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
(Continued from Page One.
Auction and Estate Offices,
New Westminster, B. C,
June, 1906.
Belyea & Co.
General Hauling and Delivery.
Heavy Hauling our specallty.
Wood and Coal
Dealers
Columbia St., below Tram Office.
TeleDhone lbo.
veteran missionary held thai a very
important point was having faith in
the child. The little oues needed to
Know om- confidence In them. Keep
the little oues in the church. Oonse-
crated kindness will win.
Rev. Mr, Hetherington closed the
discuss! ui by saying that he had a
point he would like to interject, "How
the Truth Ought to Ue Thought." [1
should be taughl in a natural prayerful spirit in a way that appeals to
reason. Then while Moses, Joseph,
Daniel and others were splendid
characters, they were not Saviors;
while they inspire and charm the
child, ii is Christ who saves.
The whole discussion was warm,
spirited, inspiring and healthy. At
4 o'clock the school adjourned for
the recreation, and Indulged in games,
music and ice cream.
Evening Address.
The convention met at 8 o'clock,
o'clock, when Mr. Frank Canfield in a
few well chosen and witty remarks
from a layman's standpoint touched
on the subject of missions, and introduced the speaker of the evening,
the Rev. W. E. Pescott, B.A., of Vancouver. Mr. Pescott said in part:
"The missionary idea is the completion of Christian life. Without the
missionary spirit there is no real
Christian spirit at all. It concerns
all that is greatest in God, His grace,
His love towards a sinning world. It
concerns God in His greatest work,
greater than creation. It is this work
of redemption that lifts this ragged
life of ours to all that is sublime and
beautiful in God's plan. I thus get
into touch with God and llis plans
for man.
"Our duty then, in the face of
God's love to us, is to subjugate all
that is small and mean in our own
lives, and give God the best that we
have, and the missionary idea contained all this.
"Our's is a great task in evangaliz-
ing the world in this generation, for
we shall not be satisfied until earth's
remotest part has the story of the
cross. I do not wonder that men are
sceptical about these things, for its
consummation calls for sublime faith
and energetic action.
"We have a wealth of ancient literature and history, great lives that
have done great things for the world,
but the spirit of Jesus Christ by far
transcends all else the world ever
knew. The power of the gospel alone
can redeem tho world, and this is our
missionary projecl in the world.
"Let us remember everything .that
ive have tonighl thai we appreciate
has come directly from fte foreign
missionary. Eleven men went out
from Jerusalsyn filled with the Holy
Spirit aniH filled the world with the
story of Christ. Significant thing it
was thai the first thing the missionary splrll did was to burst prison
doors when God opened the way for
the escape of His followers, and it
has been doing that ever since.
"All that has come to the Anglo-
Saxon race has not come by its own
skill. The gospel of Jesus Christ if
responsible for it, and with such an
1 inheritance every nation under heaven
deserves the very best we can give,
and thus we try and thank God for
His unspeakable blessings to us.
"The gospel of Jesus Christ has not j
lost its power. Men tell me I am
too optimistic in my views of evangelizing the world, bul I have faith
that it shall be accomplished because
the power of the gospel is the same
as ever, and greater than In the
earlier days.
"Our facilities are greater today
than ever. You are conceited Indeed
If you think the telephone, telegraph,
railroads and steamships were given '���
to men just for commercial reasons.
Not at all, but to assist in the great
missionary plan of God lu reaching
the ends of the earth.
"Then, too the obstacles are fewer
today. We have not the keen philosophers and thinkers to meet today
that the apostles had around .Mais
Hill.
"Then we have what the early
church never had.
Jar argument of the world. By that
1 mean the history of Christendom.
All nations of heathendom are coming to learn of us, and we can" give
them only our Christ, but that is the
solution that a.s it has been for us,
and makes the nation God-like and
gives the home that which is next to
God���mother.
"Then the missionary cause has unprecedented success. Doors are opening everywhere. There are very few
closed doors today. The greatest
| Christian curch today is not in England or in America, but in Fiji,
where forty years ago there
90,000 cannibals, but today they are
90,000 earnest Christians.
"In the last fifty years over .'Iuu
islands of the sea have become converted to God. But the unprecedented
success of the past is only prophetic
of whal is going to be done in the
I'm ure. The great climatic success is
coming. The Lord shall suddenly
come io His temple.' So much good
work is being done for missions that
���soon it is going to be realized. He
has moved in heathen Rome. He
moved in the Reformation. He moved
in the abolition of slavery. He is
moving today in noble souls and patient, as He moved in William Carey
and his apostolic successors, and He
will move mightily in tilt! near future days,
"And, (oo, we have the same great
spirit of God, as had the early church,
to work, to will and to do for Christ.
But in this commercial age Christ is
being bid against and He is being
Hardware
In selecting your hardware for your house, be
sure you get a good
lock. To stand the continuous wear and use
given it both the material and workmanship
must be good. Our line
comprises the best Canadian and American
makes. Call and examine our lines
���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*<>*��������������*������*��������������*,
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This v irm weather compels a person it easl ��� hea
clothing and cloth themsi ���<- in cooler attire, Special values
ing this warm season in our underwear ��� ent. Lad
inn Undervests, 5c, 10c, 15c. 20c, 25c and 30c.
Five dozen White Cambric Corset Covers, of special make, e:
ira value, 25c each. The proper hose ;>l
Extra values iu Ladies and Children's Cotton lies.-, al 15c, 20c
and 25c.
Ask for ihe natural wool Balbriggan .-o'e stockings. Bisy on
feet, per pair 35c.
<-������
���
���
IW. S. COLLISTER & CO.!
������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������+���������������������������������������,*
Anderson
& Lusby
itmsktStasi&isamm^^t
sold for mere pieces of silver. Let
us cousecrale for Him, and offer ourselves to the great missionary cause."
Mr, Pescott's address was a masterpiece of inspired oratory, lie held
the large audience in a close grip for
forty minutes as he idled up argu-
We have the secu-1 ment after argument, and climax
aftei' climax wilh the purest rhetoric
clothing and the mosl lofty conceptions of thought The audience responded in bursts of applause as iiie
speaker in a manner that betokened
his thorough familiarity with his subject rose lo the occasion in his enthusiastic and masterly appeal for
Christian missions.
Rev.
Summer
School ���
Excursion
To Bridal Veil Falls, Pitt Lake
Saturday, at 2 p.m. sharp
PER STR. BEAVER
A Good Time is Promised'
The Excursion is open to the entire city. It is not by
any means restricted to Summer School Delegates.
Tickets, 50c return. Children under
You Cannot Afford to Miss It
Our farm
It's the Talk
of the fertile
fraser Valley
free on Application
It bristles with
interesting data on farming.
It's a mine���a
great mine of
useful information for people who
are thinking of investing in B. C.
farm lands.
It contains 64 pages, likewise a
very comprehensive map of South
Westminster district, and 32 views
showing fruit growing, haying,
dairying and mixed farming scenes.
It gives market prices of all
produce, weather statistics, amount
of crop raised to the acre, etc.
YOU WANT
THIS
PAMPHLET
It will interest and entertain, you.
Today's Programme.
9:30 a. m.���Devotional hour,
T. Crossby.
10 a. m.���Bible study, Dr, Sipprell.
11 a. m.���Missions, Rev. R. F. Shill
were ! may,
2:00 p. ni.���Epworth League, II. W.
Baker, B.A.
3:00 p. m.���Children's rally, Mrs.
A. J. Brace.
I io ti ji, m.���Recreation.
8 p. m.���Woman's missionary evening, Mrs. Belts and Mrs. Pescott,
speakers; Miss Dauphinee wil! sing.
Summer School exreursion on Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. sharp, per
steamer Beaver to Bridal Veil Falls.
o
About the Jail.
Although The Daily News has made
several attempts to obtain an interview with some authoritative person
at the pronvincial jail with reference
to the sensational story published in
a local contemporary a few days ago,
to the effect that an investigation
was at present being held into the
condition of affairs at the jail, it has
so far found 4t impossible to secure
an interview with any one in authority, as the jailer is away in the east
at present, and no information can
be obtained. In referring to the alleged condition of affairs last evening, the Vancouver World prints aj
story embodying whal are supposed
to be the main facts in the case,
under the heading "A Voice from the
Penitentiary." The facl lhal the provincial jail and the penitentiary are
two different inst inn ions does not
seem to have been made at all clear
to the editor of the Vancouver p
Peering and Frost & Wood All Steel
and Steel, Self Dumping
Hay Rakes
MOW!
3 1-2 to 6 feet.
beats them ali for strength
:RS���Our (iiant Frame Mower
and easy cutting.
Auction Sale at Market Every Friday.
T. J. TRAPP & CO.
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Not on Top, But Still in the Ring.
House Cleaning Time
And you may possibly need a carpet. We have the greatest range of
them and can guarantee to save you money and give you better satisfaction than you can get in any other place, For instance, a good oody
Brussels, paper for underneath, sewed and laid for one dollar a yard up.
Old carpets taken up, cleaned and relayed for ten cents a yard. We
have the largest stock anil the finest show rooms and the finest prices.
Come and see us. It will pay you to see our stock before placing your
order elsewhere.
W. E. PALES,
716 and 718 Columbia St. Four F
Rear Extension, Front Stn
I
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Fire Insurance.
Life Insurance.
We have been appointed agents for the Union Assurance
of London, England, which has been carrying on fire
and which has a capital and
Society
insurance business
iccumulated funds of
since 1714 A. D.
$20;000,000.
The National Life Assurance Co. of Canada, assurance record:
Dec. 31st, 1899 (5 months) Assurance in force $60,400. Prem. $22,954.60
1900 Assurance in force $1,792,500. Premiums $ 02.605.96
1901 " " 2,554,904. " 92,029.30
1902 " '* 3,425,897. " 120,095.21
1903 " " 4,086,112. " 150,644.68
1904 " " 4,509,754. " 166,381.20
��ESm McQUARRIE & CO., tfSLT
186 Columbia Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.
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paper.
f. J. HART X Co.
LIMITED.
The Farm Land
Specialists
Spokane falls & Northern Ry. Co.
NelsonS ft. Sheppard Ry. Co.
Red Mountain Ry. Co.
The only all rail route between all
points east, west and south to Rossland, Nelson and intermediate points
connecting at Spokane with the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R
& N. Co.
Royal City Fish Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh and Frozen Fish
(iamc In Season
We deliver to all parts of the City. Telephone 40. P.O.Box 72.
Front Street,
Next Daily News. New Westminster, B. C.
I! Electric Railway Service
Connects at Rossland with the Can- < A
adian Pacific Railway for Boundary
Creek points.
Connects at Meyers Falls with | $
stage f'-iily for Republic.
Buffet service on trains between
Spokane and Nelson.
Effective
1901.
Leave
0.20 a.m. .
12.25 P.m. .
9.40 a.m. .
Sunday, November 10,
j
Day Train Arrive
.. Spokane 7.15 p.m. I
...Rossland 4.10 p.m.'
...Nelson 6.45 p.m.
H. A. JACKSON.
Inter-urban Line.
Cars for Vancouver and way
stations will run every half-
hour from 5:50 a. sn. to 11 p.
m. excepting at 7:30 and 8:30
a. m. Half hourly cars will
run from Central Park to
Vancouver only.
City Limits Line���Service trom
6.30 a. m. to 11 p. m.
20 Minute Service���No transfer.
Between 12 and 2 and 5 and 7.
m.
30 Minute Service during re- +
matnder of day. transfer at ���
Leopold flace. 4
Service half-hourly be- f
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Sunday
tween 8 a. m. and 10 p
' City and Sapperton.
Sapperton Line���lb Minute Service, except between 12 and
2, and 5 and V, during wnich
hours the service win be
half-hourly.
Sunday Service hair-nouriy between 8 a. m. and 11 p. m.
British Columbia Electric Ry. Co.,Ltd
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